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research addresses fundamental questions in cell biology with direct relevance to human health and disease. For application submission: Please submit your CV, a cover letter describing your research
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, mechanical signaling, and cell-cell communication. We seek to understand how these changes influence cell behavior, tissue homeostasis, and regenerative capacity, with the long-term goal of developing
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of determining how the host discriminates between the beneficial and harmful microbes there. For more information about the Barton lab, please visit https://bartonlab.berkeley.edu/ About the role: In this role
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. Our research integrates genetic, molecular, cellular biology and structural biophysics to inform both basic biology and future therapeutic applications. For more information, visit https
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the evolution, cell biology, and virulence of bacterial pathogens, including Vibrio cholerae , enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli , Shigella , Salmonella spp ., and Listeria monocytogenes . They take
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the interactions between enteric bacterial pathogens and their hosts. Waldor and his team, based at Brigham and Women's Hospital develop animal models and integrate pathogen- and host-directed profiling methods
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the body during development and how defects in these processes can lead to birth defects and cancer. We use cell biological, genetic, biophysical, computational, and live-imaging approaches to visualize cell
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consequences. More information about the lab and its work can be found by visiting https://research.fredhutch.org/malik/en.html This role will help to support a research program focusing on the evolution
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collaboratively as part of a team. Opportunities for professional and educational development and growth, including assistance in preparing for graduate school applications and interviews. Contributing to exciting
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Technician II in the lab of Dr. Barbara J. Meyer at the University of California, Berkeley. Dr. Meyer is a Genetics, Genomics, Evolution, and Development Professor in the Molecular and Cell Biology Department